Daedalus, an inventor held on Crete, builds two sets of wings from feathers and wax so that he and his son can leave. Before they launch he tells Icarus to hold a middle course: too low and sea spray will weigh the feathers down, too high and the sun will loosen the wax.
In the air, Icarus leaves the middle course and climbs.
Paraphrased from a public-domain text
What is driving Icarus?
Spread one hundred points across the readings. Raising one necessarily lowers the others — that constraint is the point.
Assign probabilities to each interpretation. The values always total one hundred percent: raising one lowers the others.
Total 100 percent. Curiosity 25, Rebellion 25, Freedom 25, Hubris 25.
Optional. Confidence in the spread itself, not in any one reading.